Sentence examples for ill housed from inspiring English sources

To the Editor: In addition to the human costs of budget cutting cited by Bob Herbert is another tragic result of a nation "ill clad, ill housed and ill nourished," as Franklin D. Roosevelt defined it during the Great Depression.

His army, twice beaten, ill housed, and ill fed, with thousands of men "barefoot and otherwise naked," was at the point of exhaustion; it could not keep the field, for inside of a month it would have disappeared.

My F.D.R. imagery in Washington was designed to mesh with the brilliant essence of F.D.R.'s words: "I see one third of the nation ill fed, ill clothed, ill housed," unmistakably announcing the President's conviction that it was the responsibility of national governments to help alleviate these problems.

Back in the 1930s, a third of the country was ill housed, ill clothed and ill fed, not because we couldn't manufacture enough homes, shirts or vegetables, but because consumers could not afford to buy them.

Every mentally ill person, housed or unhoused, deserves appropriate care and treatment for their illness, even if that appropriate care and treatment means commitment in a mental institution.

He found that the care of mentally ill prisoners housed in regular outpatient facilities was "dangerously inadequate".

Recognizing the desperate need for reform in the mental healthcare system, Dart is now an outspoken advocate for the mentally ill population housed at his jail.

The number of mentally ill people housed in American prisons and jails has "skyrocketed" over the past few decades, said Bandy Lee, a professor of psychology at Yale University who specializes in violence at prisons and jails.

The number of mentally ill people housed in American prisons and jails has "skyrocketed" over the past few decades, said Bandy Lee, a professor of psychology at Yale University who specialises in violence at prisons and jails.

But the larger issue to address is the number of mentally ill people being housed in jails and prisons.

Because patrons have wider access to bibliographic citations, online content, etc., some people believe ILL should be housed within reference to navigate this overwhelming sea of information.